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Medicine's Mark Cameron discusses new research on high prevalence of asymptomatic COVID-19 cases
More than 40% of people with COVID-19 never show symptoms, study finds. What experts have learned about these cases. USA Today: Mark Cameron, associate professor at the School of Medicine, discussed new research that analyzed more than 90 studies throughout the pandemic, finding that more than 40%…
Gavel
Law's Craig Nard weighs in on footwear lawsuit between Nike and Adidas
Nike's latest legal move could cost Adidas $800 million annually in sales of Ultraboosts, Pharrell Williams sneakers, and other Primeknit shoes Business Insider: Craig Nard, the Galen J. Roush Professor of Law and director of the Spangenberg Center for Law, Technology & the Arts, discussed the…
Crime-scene
Law's Juscelino Colares discusses the aftermath of Ohio missionary group kidnapping
All members of Ohio-based missionary group released by kidnappers in Haiti, police say WOIO: Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Law, discussed the release of the remaining hostages, all members of an Ohio-based missionary group, from a kidnapping in Haiti. “They are probably…
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Mandel School's Jennifer King gives insight on pandemic-related stress
Why Gen Z has been hit hard by pandemic stress Healthline: Jennifer King, assistant professor and co-director of the Center on Trauma and Adversity at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, said that sometimes stress isn’t all a bad thing. “It’s what helps us learn…
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Medicine's Sadeer Al-Kindi discusses study finding gene variant among Amish population
Gene found in Amish helps protect their hearts U.S. News & World Report: Sadeer Al-Kindi, assistant professor at the School of Medicine, discussed a “compelling” study that shows that a rare gene variant discovered among Amish people may help lower “bad” cholesterol and protect against heart…
COVID19-economy
Medicine's Mark Cameron comments on the unpredictable course of COVID-19
'COVID is not gone': As venues welcome guests back, new rules apply WEWS: Mark Cameron, associate professor at the School of Medicine, said that while flu viruses can mutate, sometimes dramatically, to their eventual demise, coronaviruses are usually stable. But that’s not the case with COVID-19.…
globe-data
Data Science's Vipin Chaudhary discusses CWRU's Artificial Intelligence SuperComputer project
Artificial Intelligence Supercomputer coming to Case Western Reserve University WKYC: Vipin Chaudhary, the Kevin J. Kranzusch Professor and chair of the Department of Computer and Data Sciences, explained how more than 250 researchers across nearly two dozen research groups—from computer science…
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Nursing's Stephanie Griggs explores the role of sleep in managing Type 1 diabetes
Case Western Reserve University studying role of sleep and Type 1 diabetes WEWS: Stephanie Griggs, assistant professor at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, discussed a new study to examine the relationship sleep has in better controlling Type 1 diabetes for young adults living on their…
writing
English's Brad Ricca discusses the inspiration behind his latest book
Cleveland author Brad Ricca shares historic Ark of the Covenant expeditions in new book cleveland.com: Brad Ricca, a lecturer in the Department of English at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed how the 1981 Indiana Jones movie Raiders of the Lost Ark influenced his life.
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Medicine's Daniel Tisch weighs in on the pros and cons of travel bans during COVID-19
How effective are travel bans during a pandemic? Healthline: Daniel Tisch, an associate professor in the School of Medicine’s Department of Population and Quantitative Health Sciences, discussed the effectiveness of travel bans, their flaws and whether they’re worth it.